Summary of Public Training Camp Practices

Our annual summary of the number of open public Training Camp practices:

The number of Green Bay Packers public Training Camp practices starting with 2010 (the 2011 Collective Bargaining Agreement outlawed two-a-day practices):

NOTE: Packers “Family Night” is not considered a normal public practice since it does not require an early rise in the a.m. to get a good seat (it is held at night, in Lambeau Field), and because it is also a ticketed event ($10 per seat).

2010: 25 Public Practices + Family Night (Super Bowl XLV year)

2011: 21 Public Practices + Family Night (*New CBA* signed)

2012: 20 Public Practices + Family Night

2013: 19 Public Practices + Family Night

2014: 16 Public Practices + Family Night

2015: 16 Public Practices + Family Night

2016: 15 Public Practices + Family Night

2017: 14 Public Practices + Family Night

2018: 14 Public Practices + Family Night

2019: 18 Public Practices + Family Night

2020: No Public Practices due to COVID-19 (*New CBA* signed)

2021: 12 Public Practices + Family Night.

2022: 11 Public Practices + Family Night

2023: 12 Public Practices + Family Night

2024: 15 Public Practices + Family Night

2025: 15 Public Practices + Family Night (14 originally; one practice added mid-camp)

2026: 12 Public Practices + Family Night

Source: Packerville U.S.A. Statistics Department

2026 Training Camp Schedule

There are 12 public Training Camp practices plus Family Night —  three less public practices than last year. The full details can be seen HERE.

2026 Packers Schedule Release

The Green Bay Packers’ 2026 schedule has been released. Plan your Fall and Winter accordingly. NOTE: This is the updated schedule from May 27th, showing the times for all preseason games (the original May 14th schedule release did not have this information).

Meet the Packers’ 2026 Draft Class

The new members of the Green Bay Packers are seen above and below. Congratulations on being selected by the team. Welcome one and all to Green Bay!

NFL Free Agency 2026

NFL Free Agency commences on March 11th, except that it really doesn’t. It legally commences Monday, March 9th. No, that’s not right... it actually started on Friday, March 6th, and Saturday, March 7th, when several teams, including the Packers, got busy with trading players. Well, anyway, here’s the latest information from the NFL — the “2026 NFL Free Agency Questions & Answers.”

NFL Free Agency Overview: (Click on text)

Types of NFL Free Agents: (Click on text)

NFL Franchise Tags: (Click on text)

NFL Contract Language: (Click on text)

NFL Salary Cap: (Click on text)

The History of NFL Free Agency: (Click on text)

Bob Harlan 1936-2026

Former Packers President and CEO Bob Harlan passed away yesterday at the age of 89.

From Team Historian Cliff Christl:

Bob Harlan was enough of a realist to sense the urgency required of him if he was going to achieve his goal of restoring Green Bay Packers football to a pedestal befitting the NFL's most storied and successful franchise.

He also was enough of a visionary to see the big picture and how business as usual would no longer allow the small-town Packers to stay the course on the path of sustainability.

Thus, Harlan's 18½-year tenure as the chief executive officer of the Packers resulted in one of the most remarkable on-field turnabouts in NFL history and secured the long-term financial future of the organization through its first stock sale in 47 years and the redevelopment of Lambeau Field.

Those crowning accomplishments will be Harlan's lasting legacy.

Harlan died Thursday, March 5, at age 89. He was still living in Green Bay at the time and had been recently hospitalized with pneumonia.

Harlan was elected CEO and the ninth president of the Packers on June 5, 1989, and served as head of the organization until Jan. 28, 2008. First hired by the Packers in 1971, Harlan worked for the organization for 37 years in all. He had been chairman emeritus since 2008.

"The Packers family was saddened to learn of the passing of Bob Harlan," Packers President and CEO Ed Policy said today. "Bob was a visionary leader whose impact on the franchise was transformational. From his inspired hiring of Ron Wolf to turn around the club's on-field fortunes to his tireless work to redevelop Lambeau Field, Bob restored the Packers to competitive excellence during his tenure and helped ensure our unique and treasured flagship NFL franchise was on sound footing for sustained generational success."

On top of his tangible successes, Harlan also will be long remembered for his endearing and homespun leadership style.

"Bob's personal touch as president was something that we all can learn from," Mike McCarthy, Packers coach in Harlan's final two seasons as president, said in a recent interview. "He just had a way. He trusted you. I loved his leadership style.

"I thought he was incredible in front of the media, in front of the fans. His people skills were a tremendous gift. Ted (Thompson) used to call him 'the silver tongue' because we'd always say, 'No one can say it like Bob.' He was great for Ted and me. Special man. I'll always be so grateful to him."

Thompson served as Packers general manager from 2005-17.

In late November 1991 with the Packers having just suffered their ninth loss in 11 games as a continuation of a free-fall that had started 24 years earlier, Harlan fired Tom Braatz as vice president of football operations. Within a week, Harlan hired Ron Wolf in a more expanded role as general manager.

At the time, in the NFL world, firing the head of player personnel in the midst of a season was rarely done. Even more unusual was hiring a replacement in-season and immediately restructuring the lines of authority in a team's football operation.

But less than two years into his presidency, reality had hit home for Harlan. The Packers' 10-6 finish in 1989, his first year as CEO, was merely an aberration. What's more, the divided lines of authority at the time between Braatz and head coach Lindy Infante were doomed to fail.

In Wolf, Harlan hired someone who was groomed to succeed unlike the string of bad hires the Packers had made since 1968.

Wolf had 29 years of NFL experience in player personnel, mostly with the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders over a period when they won three Super Bowls. Over his time there, Wolf had cut his teeth in the game and become a trusted advisor to Pro Football Hall of Fame executive Al Davis.

Harlan lured Wolf to Green Bay by giving him total authority over the football operation and then paved the way for his success by keeping his promise.

Over his first 75 days on the job, Wolf convinced the most coveted young coach on the market that year, Mike Holmgren, to come to work for the then woebegone Packers; and acquired Brett Favre, who in his first season solved the Packers' quarterback woes that dated to the start of Bart Starr's arm problems in 1968.

"He was a man of his word," Wolf said of Harlan after both had retired. "He said he was going to hire me to run the football operation and he wouldn't get in the way, and he never got in the way."

On the business side, two decisions that were crucial to the Packers growing their bottom line and remaining financially competitive were leaving Milwaukee after the 1994 season to play all of their home games in Lambeau Field, and pressing other NFL owners in 1997 to approve the franchise's first stock sale since 1950 and one that raised $24 million.

But nothing showed more vision on Harlan's part than the remake of Lambeau.

Around the time Lambeau Field turned 40 in 1997, through the lens of football fans and insiders, including the likes of John Madden, it was hailed as a bucket-list must and a shrine to pro football.

But what few realized other than Harlan and his financial experts on the executive committee was that the stadium was becoming economically obsolete before it was going to become physically outdated.

With those warnings in mind, Harlan formed a vision for a retro-redo of Lambeau that would become a daily destination for both Packers and other pro football fans; and then exhaustively worked to sell the idea first to state and local politicians and then to voters who would be asked to partly pay for the $295 million project.

"Without the redeveloped Lambeau, we would have run into financial oblivion," Packers treasurer John Underwood said in a 2004 interview. "Our profitability would have gone in a tank. We wouldn't have been able to build our corporate reserve account. We wouldn't have been able to pay the bonuses to win."

Under Harlan's leadership, the Packers won Super Bowl XXXI to cap the 1996 season, another NFC championship in 1997 and enjoyed 13 winning seasons over a 16-year span from 1992 to 2007. And the winning hasn't stopped. The Packers won another Super Bowl two years after Harlan retired and have made the playoffs 25 times in the last 34 seasons.

What was viewed as an anachronistic franchise mired in the longest losing cycle of its then 72-year existence when Harlan was elected CEO – or as Wolf put it, "the place where GMs and players went to die" – is now widely viewed as a model franchise.

"The management style here, there's nothing like it," said McCarthy, who is the second winningest coach in Packers history. "Ron Wolf taught me this. I was here only one year (as an assistant) with Ron in '99. But I heard Ron say this a number of times: 'Do not kill the golden goose that laid the golden egg.'

"We have a responsibility to this organization because no one has the setup that we have. It was always about football. You never heard about the business challenges. You never even heard those things in a football space back in those days."

Compared to his predecessors, Harlan never experienced the Packers' death-bed moments the way Andrew Turnbull, Lee Joannes and Emil Fischer had. And the mess Harlan inherited maybe wasn't as bad as what Dominic Olejniczak faced during a 1-10-1 finish in the first of his 24-year tenure as the franchise's president.

But the Packers were certainly at a crossroads in their history when Harlan was elected, and his tenure was arguably as consequential as that of any other president going back to 1923 when the franchise became a community property.

"Bob's biggest influence is everyone's looking at the Packers and seeing a really long string of success," former NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said when Harlan was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 2004. "People are looking at Green Bay and saying, 'What's the formula over there?'

"They've done it with class, they've done it with a focus on the game and a focus on the fans."

Born and raised in Des Moines, Iowa, Harlan graduated from Marquette University in 1958, then spent six years as its sports publicity director. In 1965, he was hired by baseball's St. Louis Cardinals to head their community relations and speakers' bureau. Three years later, he became their public relations director.

Harlan was hired by the Packers In 1971 to be assistant general manager under Dan Devine. Over the next 18 years, he held various administrative titles with the team before being elected president and CEO.

Tributes to Bob Harlan:

Packers President and CEO Ed Policy:

"Bob had a profound impact on the organization and the people that worked here long after he became Chairman Emeritus. I am personally grateful for his generosity of time and wisdom in mentoring me over the years."

Packers General Manager Brian Gutekunst:

"Bob Harlan set the standard for what the Green Bay Packers organization should be. His leadership reignited our franchise, not just in terms of success on the field, but in the culture and values that define who we are. He believed deeply in doing things the right way — treating people with respect, building trust, and always putting the Packers and the community first. Beyond his remarkable accomplishments, Bob was simply a great man — kind, humble, and genuine. He will be missed."

Former Packers President and CEO Mark Murphy:

"I will be forever grateful to Bob. He was extremely helpful to me when I started with the Packers. He made my transition to a very unique organization seamless. Bob was most responsible for Lambeau Field becoming the most iconic stadium in the NFL, and he left the Packers in great shape both on and off the field."

Former Packers Executive Vice President and General Manager Ron Wolf:

"Bob Harlan gave me an opportunity, and I am deeply indebted to him for that. His greatest trait, in my opinion, is that he was an honorable man, a man of his word, a man of character.

"He was an honor to know and a pleasure to work with."

Former Packers Head Coach Mike Holmgren:

"I was blessed and fortunate to have Bob Harlan as the team president for my first head coaching job. He set an incredible tone for the entire organization.

"He gave us the support we needed and let us do our jobs. He certainly had other things to do in the much larger spectrum of his work, but he also took the time to visit with me. One thing he'd always do was stop in and see me every week and ask, 'What can I do to help you?' That was him.

"Bob helped me become a good manager, a good coach, and to understand the responsibilities of leadership. That carried with me throughout my career. He was really good to me. I owe him a great deal. I'm honored to have worked for him."

Former Packers Head Coach Mike McCarthy:

"Bob Harlan is the definition of what the Green Bay Packers embody. The foundation for continuous decades of success falls directly at his feet — and heart.

"I have so many meaningful memories and moments with Bob, but what I cherish most is the consistency of him showing up to my office every week, with a cup of coffee in hand, asking about Jessica and the kids — and never leaving without asking, 'Coach, are you getting everything you need?'

"As proud as Bob was of the Packers, that pales in comparison to the pride he had in his beautiful family. My heart pours out to Madeline, Kevin, Bryan, Michael and the Harlan family as they mourn and celebrate a tremendous husband, father, grandfather — and man."

Former Packers Quarterback Brett Favre:

"Bob Harlan's leadership of the Green Bay Packers was outstanding. Hiring Ron Wolf and supporting the trade that brought me to Green Bay changed my career. The organization believed in me and gave me the opportunity.

"He was so supportive of me during the challenges I faced in my career. Challenges my family faced, too. He was always there offering his support. He was a great and kind man.

"I appreciated the way he represented the Packers and connected so well with Packers fans. I also truly enjoyed his sense of humor and cherished the moments we shared over the years.

"I know winning the Super Bowl and bringing the Lombardi Trophy back to Green Bay was a proud moment for him, what the team accomplished. It was incredible to be a part of the resurgence of this great franchise and Bob set the tone with his leadership."

Former Packers Quarterback Aaron Rodgers:

"Bob Harlan is a big reason that I was selected by the Green Bay Packers. In 2005 he hired Ted Thompson as GM, and Ted drafted me in the first round of the 2005 NFL Draft.

"I really got to know Bob on the 2007 Packers Tailgate Tour. I think I speak for everyone who went on that trip when I say that we had an absolute blast during those four days and Bob was a big part of it for me!

"Bob is one of the most naturally funny people that I met in the organization during my 18 years. Whether we were laughing on the bus for four days on the Tailgate Tour, embracing in the locker room after a game, or catching up at the holiday party every year, I lit up every day I got to see Mr. Harlan and give him a big hug.

"To me, Bob embodied the spirit of the Green Bay Packers and he truly loved leading the greatest franchise in the NFL. His kind heart, quick wit and steady hand will be remembered by Packers people forever.

"I'll always be thankful for my time with the legend, Mr. Bob Harlan."

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell:

"The entire NFL family mourns the loss of longtime Green Bay Packers CEO Bob Harlan. Bob restored the Packers' tradition of excellence, winning a Super Bowl and renovating Lambeau Field into the iconic venue it is today. He also contributed substantially to our league, helping ensure that all cities, large or small, could be successful. Bob came to Green Bay in 1971 and never left, spending more than half a century in his beloved community. Our thoughts are with his family and Packer fans everywhere."

Seattle Seahawks President of Football Operations/General Manager and former Packers Director of Football Operations John Schneider:

"Bob Harlan was such an amazing man. When I started working for the Packers, Bob let me know what authentic leadership looked like: you can be you and lead in a manner that isn't fake.

"I'm so blessed to have had Bob in my life as a mentor and he's a straight-to-Heaven person because of the way he treated people."

Former Milwaukee Brewers Owner and Major League Baseball Commissioner Emeritus Bud Selig:

"I have had many wonderful relationships during my long career. My relationship with Bob Harlan was one of the most treasured I have ever had. He was a remarkable human being. He was very kind, very thoughtful and very smart.

We had a great relationship starting in the 1970s when I had just gotten the Milwaukee Brewers and he had joined the Green Bay Packers from the St. Louis Cardinals. I had actually known him even earlier when he worked for Marquette University.

I cannot emphasize what a significant role he has played in my life in so many ways. I am honored to have known Bob and have enjoyed every minute of our relationship over all these years. We always have helped each other through many tough and difficult times. And, of course, I have enjoyed the fruits of our friendship through so many happy and wonderful times.

In closing, he was one of the nicest, kindest, thoughtful, and most remarkable persons that I have had the pleasure of knowing. We helped each other through so many stadium challenges. He was the best and there was and is no doubt about that."

Pro Football Writer Peter King:

"Bob Harlan will go down as one of the most underrated figures in the storied history of one of the great franchises in American sport.

"There have been two significant hires in the last 75 years of the Packers — Vince Lombardi as coach in 1959 and Ron Wolf as general manager in 1991. It was Bob Harlan who went outside the box to hand the Packers football authority to one man, Wolf, instead of a football committee in 1991. It immediately paid dividends. Harlan hired Wolf knowing the organization needed to be shaken out of its two-decade losing lethargy. And in his first 16 months on the job, with Harlan's approval, Wolf hired Mike Holmgren as coach, traded for Brett Favre, and signed Reggie White in free agency. There has not been a better, more consistent winning team in the NFL since then.

"Bob Harlan is the man who made the decision that created this through-line to the Packers being contenders for the past 35 years. He hired Wolf, who trained successor GMs Ted Thompson and Brian Gutekunst. Harlan's ethos was that the only thing that mattered was the team. Wolf, Thompson and Gutekunst have made unpopular decisions with one thing in mind: They, like Harlan, knew they were stewards of one of the great public jewels in sports history and had to look at the future.

"When fans pack Lambeau Field or venture out to dinner in Titletown or brag about their great team, they do so knowing (or at least they should) that this incredible two-generation run of great football was set in motion by Bob Harlan."

Quotes courtesy of the Green Bay Packers

2025 Commemorative Tickets

The 2025 Commemorative Tickets arrived this week. Since the team went to electronic tickets, they send these out after the season (to those who request them), and the score of each game is printed on each one.

2025 Season Ticket Holder Handbook

Now that the 2025 Green Bay Packers season is over and things have settled down, I thought maybe some of you might enjoy seeing the Season Ticket Holder Handbook. All you need to do is have your name come up on the waiting list, send the Packers a large seat license fee, followed by a large amount of each year for the tickets, and you will get this in the mail as well. 2026 will be my 35th year as a season ticket holder.

Our annual commemoration of the 1967 NFL Championship game — the Ice Bowl — played on this date in Green Bay, Wis. Check out our 50th anniversary post HERE.

2025 Week 17 — Baltimore at Green Bay

Ravens and Packers enter Saturday matchup with uncertain QB situations

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimore (7-8) at Green Bay (9-5-1)

Day/Time/TV: Saturday, 8 p.m. EST, Peacock

Series record: Packers lead 5-2

Last meeting: Packers beat Ravens 31-30 in Baltimore on Dec. 21, 2021.

Last week: Ravens lost 28-24 at home to New England on Sunday; Packers lost 22-16 in overtime at Chicago on Saturday.

Ravens offense: overall (18), rush (3), pass (27), scoring (14-T)

Ravens defense: overall (27), rush (13), pass (28), scoring (16)

Packers offense: overall (12), rush (14), pass (12), scoring (12)

Packers defense: overall (6), rush (10-T), pass (9), scoring (9)

Turnover differential: Ravens minus-4; Packers plus-2

This is what it’s come down to for the Baltimore Ravens. Baltimore will miss the playoffs for just the second time in the last eight years unless it wins its final two games on the road and the Pittsburgh Steelers lose Sunday at Cleveland. The Ravens (7-8) likely will be playing the first of those games Saturday night at Green Bay (9-5-1) without two-time MVP quarterback Lamar Jackson, who was listed as doubtful with a back injury. “There isn’t any added pressure,” Ravens running back Derrick Henry said. “We’ve played football our entire lives. Let’s go win.”

Baltimore hardly expected to be in this position after going a combined 25-9 and winning the AFC North the last two seasons. If the Ravens win Saturday and the Steelers lose Sunday, their Jan. 4 matchup in Pittsburgh would determine the division champion. Tyler Huntley likely will start at quarterback for Baltimore after Jackson got hurt in the second quarter of a 28-24 loss to New England last week.

The Ravens do get a break in that they’re playing a Green Bay team that already is guaranteed a playoff spot and won’t have its starting quarterback. Green Bay has ruled out Jordan Love after a concussion sidelined him in the second quarter of a 22-16 overtime defeat at Chicago. Backup Malik Willis hurt his shoulder later in that game, leaving him questionable for this game. “It’s the situation, so you just prepare the best you can and try to lay out a great plan for whoever’s out there and go play,” Packers coach Matt LaFleur said.

Green Bay clinched a playoff spot when the Detroit Lions lost 23-10 at Minnesota on Thursday, but the Packers still have incentive to improve their seeding. The Packers would grab the NFC North title if they win their final two games and Chicago loses its last two games. Both teams have been struggling to finish lately. Baltimore blew an 11-point, fourth-quarter lead against the Patriots. Green Bay led 23-14 in the third quarter of a 34-26 loss at Denver and followed that by squandering a 10-point advantage in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter in Chicago.

The collapse in Chicago caused Green Bay to lose control of its destiny in the NFC North race. “I think the vibes are still high,” Packers safety Xavier McKinney said. “The energy is still high. Obviously, we didn’t want to lose the game, but things happen. So, you’ve got to be able to put it to bed. You can’t dwell on it. We’ve still got an opportunity to do what we want to do, so I think that’s really the biggest thing.”

The Ravens also still have an opportunity to reach their goals, but they’re going to need some help. “Like you guys said, it’s a must-win game,’ Huntley said. “We’ve had a lot of games where the defense played great, and then we had games where the offense played great (or) special teams played great. Well, we just want the whole game to be everybody playing great.”

Packers quarterback Malik Willis says his throwing shoulder is feeling better and that he expects to be available for Saturday’s game against Baltimore if starter Jordan Love remains in the concussion protocol (UPDATE: Jordan Love will not play vs. the Ravens). “I try to take it one day at a time, but I would assume that I’m going to be ready,” Willis said Tuesday. The Packers held a walk-through on Tuesday, and Love and Willis were both limited participants. Willis took over for the injured Love in the second quarter of a 22-16 overtime loss at Chicago last weekend. He landed on his right shoulder while getting sacked on the final play of the fourth quarter. Willis stayed in the game and connected with Jayden Reed for a 31-yard completion in overtime, though the Packers eventually turned the ball over on downs. “The adrenaline’s pumping and, you know, we got to get in,” Willis said of playing through the injury. “We don’t have anybody else, so we’ve got to keep going. It was fun.”

The Packers may need Willis again on Saturday as they try to secure a playoff spot. The Packers (9-5-1) would lock up an NFC playoff berth if they win one of their final two games or the Detroit Lions lose one of their last two. The Lions visit Minnesota on Thursday. Baltimore has its own uncertain quarterback situation after a back bruise knocked two-time MVP Lamar Jackson out of the Ravens’ 28-24 loss to New England on Sunday night. The Ravens would be eliminated from the playoffs with a loss. 

This matchup could mean plenty for Willis, who is set to become an unrestricted free agent after the season. The 2022 third-round pick out of Liberty has made the most of his limited opportunities with Green Bay. Willis played well against the Bears, going 9 of 11 for 121 yards and a touchdown while rushing for 44 yards on 10 carries. The 26-year-old has completed 76.5% of his passes with five touchdowns and no interceptions since the Packers acquired him from Tennessee before the 2024 season. Willis completed 53% of his passes with three interceptions and no touchdowns in two seasons with the Titans. Green Bay won both of Willis’ two starts last season, including a 30-14 victory at Tennessee. “I think he’s done a hell of a job, man,” coach Matt LaFleur said. “I think it’s all about his approach, how he came in here, how open he was to being coached. We were pretty hard on him and his footwork, and he’s done an outstanding job. I feel like the more he plays, the better he’s gotten. It’s great to have a guy like him you have so much confidence in.”

Willis says there’s a “night and day” difference in his comfort level with Green Bay’s offense compared with last season. “You’re just trying to learn the game plan each week and make sure you know what to do with the ball and how to get us lined up,” Willis said. “Now you can more focus on — you know why we’re calling these plays. Now you can focus more on the defense and how you want to attack them and just doing all the little things that help you be successful day in and day out.”

Last stand?

It’s clear if Baltimore misses the playoffs, there will be many fans demanding recriminations. Ravens coach John Harbaugh was asked about his own job security Monday and then defended his relationship with star quarterback Lamar Jackson on Wednesday. Offensive coordinator Todd Monken is again taking heat over Henry’s usage after the veteran running back didn’t touch the ball on the Ravens’ final two drives against the Patriots.

Letting it slip

The Ravens have lost 12 fumbles this season, which is tied for the most in the NFL. Henry’s fumble last weekend cost Baltimore some early momentum, and then a fumble by receiver Zay Flowers ended the team’s final drive. “The thing about Zay is that he works really, really hard at practice, and he focuses on those things,” Harbaugh said. “And yet, man, the ball gets punched out from a blind spot. So, we’ve just got to keep on working on catching it and putting it away and getting up field and protecting the football when you’re in traffic like that.”

Misfiring in red zone

Green Bay has driven inside the opponent’s 20-yard line nine times during its two-game skid, but the Packers have just one touchdown to show for it. The Packers didn’t reach the end zone on any of their five red-zone possessions against Chicago. The Packers had ranked second in the league red-zone touchdown efficiency before these last two games.

Missing Parsons

The Packers haven’t recorded a single sack over their last two games. That includes one game without Parsons and another game in which he tore his ACL in the third quarter.

Ravens player to watch

RB Derrick Henry has rushed for at least 94 yards in each of the past three games, although his lack of usage late in last weekend’s loss left Baltimore’s coaching staff under scrutiny. Even at age 31, Henry has surpassed 1,200 yards rushing this season and is averaging 5.0 yards per attempt.

Packers player to watch

WR Romeo Doubs got plenty of unwanted attention after the Packers’ overtime loss at Chicago because his inability to recover a onside kick put the Bears in position to score the tying touchdown in the final minute of the fourth quarter, but he had a productive game up until that point. Doubs caught five passes for 84 yards, including a 33-yard touchdown. His eagerness to make amends for his costly mistake on the onside kick could enable him to have a big performance Saturday.

Key matchup

Ravens pass protection vs. Packers pass rush. Green Bay hasn’t had a single sack during its two-game skid as the Packers struggle without Pro Bowl selection Micah Parsons, who is out for the season after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in a 34-26 loss at Denver on Dec. 14. The Packers must find a way to get in the backfield and bother the quarterback more often, whether it’s Lamar Jackson or Tyler Huntley taking the snaps for Baltimore.

What’s working

Green Bay controlled possession for nearly 39 minutes in a game that lasted just over 65 minutes. The Packers had a season-high 192 yards rushing, their sixth straight game with at least 115 yards on the ground. In their first full game without Parsons, the Packers kept the Bears out of the end zone for the first 59½minutes of the game.

What needs help

Green Bay reached the red zone on five separate occasions and failed to convert any of those opportunities into touchdowns. The Packers also blew a 10-point lead one week after squandering a nine-point, second-half advantage in a 34-26 loss at Denver. The Packers have been outscored 44-20 after halftime over their last two games. A team that has occasionally been prone to special teams breakdowns had its worst mistake of the season when Romeo Doubs was unable to hang on to an onside kick, setting the Bears up for their tying touchdown in the last minute of regulation. Without Parsons on the field, the Packers failed to produce a single sack for a second straight game.

Stock up

Willis. He again showed he’s one of the NFL’s most reliable backup quarterbacks. Willis, who went 2-0 as a starter last season, played the majority of this game and guided a ball-control offense that had the Packers in position to win for most of the night even as they struggled to turn scoring opportunities into touchdowns.

Stock down

While playing through a knee injury, Jacobs mustered just 48 yards from scrimmage (36 rushing, 12 receiving) and lost a fumble on first-and-goal from the 4 in the third quarter. He didn’t have another carry the rest of the night.

WR Matthew Golden didn’t catch a pass for the second time in three games. The rookie first-round pick had no receptions in either of Green Bay’s two game with the Bears.

CB Keisean Nixon had the coverage on Caleb Williams’ 46-yard touchdown pass to D.J. Moore in overtime. An apparent miscommunication between Nixon and CB Nate Hobbs allowed Jahdae Walker to get free for a tying 6-yard touchdown catch on a fourth-and-4 play with 24 seconds left in the fourth quarter.

Injuries

The Packers have a major lack of depth at tight end after John FitzPatrick injured his Achilles tendon in a game that Josh Whyle didn’t play due to a concussion. Green Bay already is missing Tucker Kraft, who was having a Pro Bowl-caliber season before tearing his ACL last month. RT Zach Tom and S Evan Williams didn’t play due to knee injuries.

Key number

4 for 48 — NFL teams had successfully converted just four of their 48 onside kick attempts this season, according to Sportradar, before the Bears managed to recover theirs during their comeback Saturday. Chicago’s recovery improved the success rate for the season from 8.3% to 10.2%.

Key injuries

Ravens: Jackson (back) did not practice this week and was listed as doubtful for the game. CB Chidobe Awuzie (foot), G Andrew Vorhees (foot) and RB Keaton Mitchell (calf) were full participants Thursday.

Packers: Love won’t play because of a concussion that knocked him out of the Bears game in the second quarter. QB Malik Willis (shoulder/illness) is questionable. G Aaron Banks (neck/illness), CB/WR Bo Melton (illness), C Sean Rhyan (knee/illness), OT Zach Tom (back/knee), WR Christian Watson (shoulder/illness), S Evan Williams (knee) and WR Savion Williams (foot/illness) also are questionable. LB Kristian Welch (ankle) has been ruled out for Saturday’s game.

Series notes

The Ravens won 23-0 in 2017 when they last played at Lambeau Field, but they’ve lost in their other three visits to Green Bay. Brett Hundley threw three interceptions and the Packers had five overall turnovers in that 2017 game. When the Ravens and Packers faced off in 2021, Huntley started for Baltimore and threw two touchdown passes while running for two more scores in the Ravens’ one-point loss. That game was decided by a missed 2-point conversion in the final minute.

Stats and stuff

Baltimore would be eliminated from the playoff race with a loss this weekend. In order to make the postseason, the Ravens need to win their last two games and have Pittsburgh lose to Cleveland this weekend… The Ravens have won four straight road games, and they’ve won 15 of their past 16 on the road against NFC teams… Baltimore has a league-high 20 rushes of at least 20 yards. Buffalo and Miami are second with 15… Baltimore’s Jordan Stout is No. 1 in the NFL in net punting average at 44.9 yards… Henry needs 64 yards rushing to pass Tony Dorsett (12,739) for 10th on the NFL’s career list. He needs two rushing TDs to tie Adrian Peterson (120) for fourth… Chicago and Green Bay are the only teams Jackson hasn’t played against — aside from the Ravens, obviously. The only time Baltimore has faced the Packers since Jackson was drafted was in 2021… Zay Flowers of the Ravens needs 40 yards receiving to reach 3,000… Baltimore went 1-2 without Jackson earlier this season, with Huntley beating the Bears in Week 8… Green Bay clinched a playoff berth when Detroit lost 23-10 at Minnesota on Thursday. The Packers still could win the NFC North if they win their last two games and Chicago loses its last two games… Parsons was Green Bay’s lone Pro Bowl selection, meaning the Packers don’t have any healthy players who earned that honor this season… The Packers have scored just one touchdown out of nine trips to the red zone during their two-game skid. Green Bay was ranked second in red zone touchdown percentage before this slide… Over their past two games, the Packers have been outscored 42-20 after halftime… The Packers have allowed no more than 21 points in each of their seven home games. This is the first time since 1996 that Green Bay has allowed 21 points or fewer in each of its first seven home games… Packers RB Josh Jacobs has 13 touchdown runs this season to match Detroit’s Jahmyr Gibbs for second in the league. Indianapolis’ Jonathan Taylor has 17… Packers DL Rashan Gary had 7½ sacks in his first seven games of the season, but he has none in his past eight… Evan Williams and Packers LB Isaiah McDuffie are the only pair of teammates in the NFL to have at least 65 tackles on defense and 10 on special teams.